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...it goes without saying this compilation kicks every other Wii FPS square in the nuts, and we’re flat-out telling you to buy it. But for the sake of elucidation, we’ll explain precisely why Prime Trilogy has us so excited.
Među „bradatim” naslovima koji kroz Wii rimejke proživljavaju novu mladost naročito se ističe treći nastavak Metroid Primea, po mnogim mišljenjima najbolje igre svih vremena za GameCube. Radi se o jubilarnoj, desetoj igri serijala Metroid, semena koje je Nintendo posadio daleke 1986. godine. Na Famicomu se tada pojavila intrigantna akciono-avanturistička igra zasnovana na motivima SF blokbastera „Osmi putnik”, sa glavnim protagonistom otelotvorenim u liku Sejmus Eran (Samus Aran), žene – lovca na ucene. Multižanrovski koktel nelinearne strukture evoluirao je postepeno u trilogiju Metroid Prime, 3D akcione avanture u prostranom univerzumu koju krasi dobra SF priča o svemirskim piratima i biološkim eksperimentima na planeti Tallon IV. Sva izdanja osvojila su simpatije kritike, a autorima donela lepu zaradu.
It’s all but impossible to find a game quite like any in the Metroid Prime series. Admittedly, the developers have cobbled together a wide variety of specific, and frequently not very subtle, influences from other games (think Myst, Half Life, System Shock, Marathon, Doom, Zelda…). While the specific elements of any given Prime game may be easy to trace down through the annals of gaming history, the cumulative impact has always been a profoundly singular one. Now comes the third and final installment in the Prime trilogy, and much has changed since the original Prime descended from the heavens like Kubrick’s (and Clarke’s) mysterious monolith for the gaming apes to marvel at. Does it still hold the same other-worldly elegance and rapturous immersion of its predecessors?
It’s been nine months after the Wii’s release and the gamers that anticipated its arrival can finally get their hands on the game that truly exemplifies the "new-gen" experience that Nintendo promised. Metroid Prime 3: Corruption not only expands Samus' higly-acclaimed universe to levels never before seen in any other Metroid game, but it also sucks the player into another world like no other game on the console.
Corruption has been crafted so well, and with such attention to detail, that a jaunt into unfamiliar territory becomes enjoyable rather than jarring. The more pressing pacing is assisted by level-design choices that minimize backtracking via new routes that open after key objectives are completed. You'll rarely feel frustrated by the need to retread old ground in search of a new item or location. Your abilities themselves have also been pared back and refined, with less volume but more meaningful functionality.
Action heroine Samus gets to face her evil twin in "Metroid Prime 3: Corruption," the final game in the science-fiction trilogy and the first for Nintendo's Wii.

Retro’s Wii debut has finally arrived. Like many Wii owners, several of us at Nintendojo have been eagerly eating up the final chapter in the Prime trilogy. That doesn’t mean that we aim to let our readers down, as a few of us have managed to tear ourselves away from the first-person adventure long enough to give some thoughts on the game. Here are our early impressions.

The action is still just as intense as the other Prime's, actually even more so than its predecessors. Boss fights are stellar as always. One boss in particular is one of the best I have seen in a Prime game - such variety in that battle! Normal enemies are more plentiful during this adventure as well. More enemy encounters are definitely welcome in a game with such enjoyable controls however.
This is it, this is the perfect, natural feeling. Sony and Microsoft will eventually introduce pointing functionality into their controllers. Of that I am sure. And when that happens, this is how you'll play FPS on your television.
A game can have spot-on controls, but it really won’t mean anything unless the actual gameplay is fun. We already knew that Corruption would most likely be a fantastic game, but there is always that small chance that things may go wrong. Prime 2 is indeed a fantastic game, but it fell short of the lofty goals Prime 1 set for it. While I expected Corruption to fall somewhere in the middle of 1 and 2 in terms of quality, I quickly found out that this entry in the series would be the best one yet.